tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33970956.post3011652406029852462..comments2024-03-19T15:26:26.055+00:00Comments on auntie joanna writes: No, no, no...Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33970956.post-53925456904343460822014-09-26T12:11:18.621+01:002014-09-26T12:11:18.621+01:00Erm, Anonymous, the Church's teaching on marri...Erm, Anonymous, the Church's teaching on marriage is everyone's business. If you don't think I have a right to talk about the Church you belong to a very rigid only-the-clergy-are-allowed-to-discuss-things mentality. Every Christian has a right, and even a duty, to understand the Church's teachings and to evangelise. And "having communion if they want to" is not what receiving Holy Communion is all about. Among much else, this Sacrament is about healing and renewal, and unity with the Church. So, erm, the important thing is to learn a bit more before launching into print, even anonymously.<br /><br />I don't usually print anonymous comments but did so on this occasion because divorce and remarriage are delicate family matters, which privacy is important. But readers of this Blog should know that in general anonymous comments are strong discouraged.<br /><br />JoannaJoanna Boglehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00657573606200891390noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33970956.post-11473940785978748672014-09-26T11:25:00.186+01:002014-09-26T11:25:00.186+01:00Erm, Joanna, people do get divorced, they do remar...Erm, Joanna, people do get divorced, they do remarry and they do go on leading their lives, gong to church and having communion if they want to. Their relationship with God is their business, not yours.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com